Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 10 January 1896 — Page 6

J. J. Darter

107 North Green St

Mcfney To Loan, Good Notes Cashed. City Property For Sale

800 acre farm 2 miles west of New Richmond 170 1 mile from New Richmond. 80 2 miles from Win gate. 66 2 06 On Potato Creek. (80 2 miles from Elmdalo. 3.47 2 liQ 7 miles north of Craivf'dsvllle. 195

108 2 miles from Smartsburg. 96 Joining Smartsburg. 60 2 miles from Smartsburg. 48 2 68 3 miles east of the city. 40 3H mites north of Darllngrtoti 113 3 V4 miles 140 2 miles east of Kirkpatrlck. 120 NearGarflold. 160 1 mile west of the city. 68 2'.4 miles east of Yountsvllle. 80 2 miles from Vountsvllle. 80 3 miles from Yountsvllle, 40 3 miles north of tho city. 80 3 120 4 85 1 mile west of tho city. 80 3 miles from Brown's Valley. 260 2

110 15 miles north of Indianapolis. 86 2Hi miles from tho city. 86 6 miles south of tho city. 28 2U miles from the city. 160 Near Linden. 160 mile north of Waynetown. 65 3 miles N.W.of Brown's

Valley.

198 3 miles east of Linden. 87 3 210 3Hi miles south of the city. 80 Near Linden. .120 6 miles from Tborntown. 140 2^ miles south of Yountsvllla

REAL$TATE

I am doing the business in real estate. If you don't believe me call at White & Reeves' law office and I will convince you. Note the following1 trades I have to oiler.

$6,000 stock of Hardware for trade for good real estate. Stock of new clothing for farm in Montgomery county.

Four acres of land near town for 'team and wagon. 240 acre stock farm, running water *will take small farm or house and lot fin exchange. This is a snap.

D. D. RIDDLE

Office with White & Reeves.

Our Special.

Offer

One dozen Cabinets and a Jife-size CRAYON for

$3.00.

This is a genuine offer come and see for yourself..

118 E. Main St. Crawfordsville, Ind.

Albert W. Perkins AUCTIONEER, a

Stock Sales a Specialty.

All inquiries by mail or telegraph will receive prompt attention. Office with

A. S. CLEMENTS,

107'N. Green St. Crawfordsqille, Ind. P. S.—Mr. Clements will receive orders and arrange for sales.

Per Cent.

MONEY TO LOAN.

GOOD NOTES CASHED.

OFFICE: 119J4 Bast Main St.

EZRA C. V0R1S

Abstracts of Title!

For correct Abstiacts of Title sail at the Recorder's office, court house, where the original county records are, and where, also, a complete set of Abstracts may be found in charge of' Wm. H. Webster, showinir correct title to all lands In Montgomery county. Ind.

Deeds and mortgages carefully executed. Charges Reasonable.

Thos. T. Munhall, Abstracter.

FOB SALE.

Poland China Hogs, Plymouth Rock Chickens and BronzeTurkeys, one yearling Boar, two fall Boars, 16 February, March aiii'd April boars, 7 fine yearling Sows. IS choice February, March and April Bow Pigs. This offering Is highly bred as well as having individual merit. MILBKHT SAYLEK,

New Market, Ind.

n. W. BRUNER,

ATT011KEY-AT-LAW

Business in all the courts and settlements of decedents estates promptly attended to. OFFICE over Mahorney's Hardware Store.

LOUIS M'MAINS,

Attorney at Law.

GENERAL INSURANCE.

Office wiih Eistine & ilistine, dooms 3 and 4 Fisher Building.

EEKLY JOURNAL.

ESTABLISHED IN 1845.

FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1896.

FOR A POPULAR LOAN.

Tho New York World Makes a Dashing Move Against the Foreign Syndicate.

Last Monday the Citizens' National Bank of this city received a telegram from the New York World, a copy of which is appended below which explains itself. The reply of the bank is also given. The following is the telegraphic correspondence:

NEW YOKK, Jan. 5, 1896.—Citizens' National Bank, Crawfordsville, Ind.:— We to-day ask all National Banks whether if the President makes a call to replenish the gold reserve they will consider it their patriotic duty to take bonds on a three per cent basis will you invest and to what extent? Reply prepaid, THE WORLD,

REPLY.

CRAWFORDSVILLE, IND., Jan. 6.—To the World, New York.—We are Republicans and Americans. Will stand by the President as long as we have a dollar to preserve the credit of the country. Have $25,000 gold which will turn in. Will go into the market and get more if need be to help the President and the country. We approve the stand the World has taken.

CITIZENS' NATIONAL BANK. A. F. Ramsey, President.

MR. MOUNT'S POSITION.

He Has Not Yet Decided To Be A Candidate For Governor.

Hon. James A. Mount, who is being so favorably mentioned for the Republican nomination for Governor stopped at THE JOURNAL office a few minutes Monday morning. When asked about his candidacy he replied that he had not yet decided the question in his own mind. He is much pleased of course at the favorable comment the mention of his name has created but he wants to meet personally his friends from all parts of the State before finally making his decision. The various industrial congresses of the State meet at Indianapolis this week, and Mr. Mount will attend them all. Here he will meet his friends and after consulting them he will announce his position the latter part of this week. He" wants it distinctly understood that if he enters the race it will be with the kindest regard for all other candidates and that the race will be made with the utmost consideration for their feeling. "However," he added with a twinkle of the eye "if I do go in, it will not be with the expectation of being the rear man.".

A Good Dog Now*

DARLINGTON, Jan., 6—The first real accident resulting from our big mastiff dogs, happened Sunday morning when Ralph Hiatt come along and found old Gale a large mastiff bitch belonging to S. Miller seated at the door of the Town hall, where she was accustomed to warm, The boy in the kindness of his heart attempted to open the door but found it locked and in attempting to leave slipped and fell. The dog seemed to resent her* disappointment by jumping on the boy siezing him by the throat and burying her teeth on either, side. Bystanders soon released the boy who was immediately taken home where Dr. Dunnington dressed his wound and where he now is in a fair way to recover.

No blame can be attached to anyone as she has been accustomed to run on the street, and heretofore perfectly harmless and a general favorite among the children. Roe was expecting to take her to Indianapolis Monday to the show and there dispose of her, but left the matter entirely with the father of the boy and as he thought the only good dog was a dead one, she was turned over to our Marshal and killed.

ltefuied to Allow It.

The commissioners met last Friday and finally disposed of the matter relating to Treasurer Johnson's salary. They would not pay him anything.

the mm

Peraonal Gossip Ralatlve to Crawfordsville People and Their Friends Eiom Klsewhere. '.•!.•

—Miss Ora Benson went to New Richmond Monday where she will spend a few weeks with friends.' —Mrs. I. C. Elston and Miss Mary leave this week for a three months' stay at New Orleans and other south ern points. O—O^n'tbe mislead by agents going through the country with inferier ve hides for sale, but purchase of the Dovetail Company, who are here to make their guarantee sure. —Mrs. F. V. Chislett, of Indianapolis, spent Sunday here with her par ents, Colonel and Mrs. I. C. Elston Mr. and Mrs. Chislett left Monday for an indefinite stay in New York.

Don't Tobacco Spit or Smoke V/-r Life Arcay is the truthful tartling t't»o of a bwi about No-To-Bac, the harmlp guaranteed toi acco habit cure that jraces up nicotlnized nerves, eliminat is u.o nicotine poison, makes weak men gain «t length, vigor and manhood. You run no p- ysical or financial risk, an No-To-Bac is sold by T. D. Brown & Son under a guarantee to cure or money refunded.

Book free. Address Sterling Remedy Co.. New Yorkor Chicago.

IMPORTANT TO REPUBLICANS.

Call for Township Meeting to Select Delegates to tho District Convention and Members of the County Committee.

It has been decided by tho Republican State Committee that the Republicans in etich couiii ty of tho State and all others who wish to act nnd vote with the Republican party, shall, on Saturday, January 11th, 1896. meet in mass convention In their rdspoctlvo precincts, townships or wards for the transaction of the following business: 1st. For tho election of precinct committeemen from the several voting precincts of the State. For this purposo, in CHSO the meeting be held by township or ward, tho voters shall separate according to precincts, each precinct electing its own committeeman. The precinct committeemen, so chosen, shall constitute the membership of the Republican County Committee, unless a reduced representation therefor shall'be determined upon by the County Committee and the same Indicated in the notice hereinafter provided for, tn which case the precinct committeemen from each word or township so selected shall, as may thus be determined by the County Committee, elect on or beforo January 18th. 1890, award or township committeeman to represent such ward or township on the County Committee. 2nd. For the election of such delegates or alternates, delegates to their respective district conventions to be held on Tuesday, January 21st, 1896, as may be apportioned to such precinct, township or ward by the Republican County Committee, in accordance with this call. At such precinct, township or ward meetings there shall bo no other business transacted than abovo designated.

Notice of such precinct, township or ward meetings shall be given by the Republican County Committeo by publication In the Republican press of the county, if sucn there be, and if not, then by posting at least five notices in each of tho several precincts, townships and wards, at least ten days before the date fixed for holding such conventions. The members of the County Committee so chosen shall meet at their respective county seats on Saturday, January 18th, 1896, at such place and hour on said day as may bo determined and published by &ho County Committee, to organize by the election of a Chairman, ViceChairman, Secretary and Treasurer.

The basis of representation to the district conventions shall be: One delegate and one alternate delegate for every two hundred and fraction thereof of one hundred or more votes cast for William D. Owen for Secretary of State at the November election, 1894, the counties to be entitled to the aggregate number of delegates and alternates as stated below. Such aggregate In the respective coun-. ties shall be apportioned by tho County Committeo to the several precincts, wards and townships upon the basis named above, such apportionment to be published in the County Committee call hereinbefore provided for.

Complying with the above, the Republicans of Montgomery couuty and all voters who expect to affiliate with tnem will meet in mass convention in their respective townships on Saturday, tho 11 th day of January, 1890, at 1:30 p. in., for the purposo of selecting delegates and alternates to the district convention to bo held January 21, at Frankfort, Ind., to select a member of the State Central Committee. On the basis of representation as made by the State Committee, the townships will select delegates, viz:

Coal Creek township will meet at New Richmond, selecting one delegate and one alternate.

Wayoe township will meet at Waynetown, selecting one delegate and one alternate. Brown township will meet at Waveland, selecting two delegates and two alternates.

Ripley township will meet at Alamo, selecting one delegate and one alternate. Scott township will meet at Ceuter school house, selecting one delegate and one alternate

Clark township will meet at Ladoga, selecting one delegate and one alternate. Walnut township will meetat Center school house, selecting one delegate and one alternate.

Franklin township will meet at Darlington, selecting two delegates and two alternates. Sugar Crcelc township will racet at Center school house, selecting one delegate and one alternate.

Madison township will meet at Linden, selecting one delegate and one alternate. Union township will meetat small court room, selectiug eight delegates and eight alternates.

After the transaction of the foregoing business the several precincts of the township will meet in precinct conventions and each precinct elect a member of the County Central Committee. Said committee will meet at the small court room, Crawfordsville, Ind on Saturday, Jan. 18. 1896, at 1:30 "ft. m., for the purpose of organizing by the election of Chairman, Vice-i.hairrnan and Treasurer.

JOHN Ii. BONNELL, Chairman.

In Hard Lncli.

On Saturday David G. Demaree and Charles S. Demaree, two of the most prominent farmers of Brown township, made separate assignments naming W. T. Whittington as assignee. These gentlemen are sons of the late John Demaree and are both popular and excellent citizens. Their assignments were forced by a train of the most unfortunate circumstances. David Demaree has assets amounting to $10,000 and liabilities amounting to 86,000. His wife will be entitled to her third of his 280 farm. Charles Demaree is a single man and has assets of SC,000 and liabilities of the same amount.

Milligan—Blatchly.

Waveland Independant: John V. S. Milligan, a former student of Wabash College, stole a march on his friends and went to Anderson on Wednesday, where he was married to Miss Grace Blatchley. The wedding occurred at the home of .the bride's sister at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon. The happy couple came to Waveland the same evening, and were last night tendered a reception at the home of the groom's parents.

The bride already has numerous friends in this vicinity, having lived here a few years ago. She has been teaching in the public schools at Anderson.

TRY a can of Hopkins' Steamed Hominy (Hulled Corn). It is delicious. Full quart, 10 cents.

ICARTEKS

HLTTLE

TIVER

PILLS

SIGK HEADACHE

Positively cured by these little Pills. They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per. feet remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowd ness, Bid Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue Pain In the Side, TORPID LIVER. They Regulate the Bowds. Purely Vegetable. Small Pill. ,1 Small Dose.

Sm8llPr|ee.

GOVERNOR MATTHEWS' POSITION.

He Announces That Ke Will Not Accept the Nomination for die Presidency I on a Gold Platform.

Special To The Journal. INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 3.—Recently the farmers of Indiana have been urging Governor Matthews to make clear his position on the financial question. One of a delegation, who had a confer* ence with the Governor yesterday,says he has authority to state that Governor Matthews will not be a candidate for the Presidency on a gold standard platform. The Governor thinks the platform of 1892 is all right if interpreted from a Western point of view, but that President Cleveland has interpreted it from an Eastern point of view. The Governor favors Cincinnati as the place for holding the Democratic convention.

A STRANGE DREAM

Anl

Its Strange Fulfillment—John Metzker Injured While at Work Sunday.

John Metzker resides at 307 east Franklin street and is pump repairer for the Big Four railroad. Saturday night Mrs. Metzker had a strange dream. She dreamed that her husband was badly injured while working for the railroad and was so disturbed by it that she told him. Mr. Metzker was disturbed also and stated that he had had a premonition of approaching danger.

Sunday he was called1 to Menert, 111., to repair a water tank. He was on top of the tank and had completed the work. His helper had left and Mr. Metzker was just preparing to leave when he slipped and begun to fall. By a superhuman effort he partially regained himself and managed to jump. The distance to the ground was 20 feet and he struck on the icy pavement suffering severe internal injuries. He would undoubtedly have been killed if he had not succeeded in alighting on his feet. As it was he was badly hurt and was brought home Sunday night.

Sunday School Convention.

The following is the programme of the Franklin township Sunday School convention, to be held in the Methodist Episcopal church, Darlington, Ind., January 23d, 1896: 9:30—DevotionalExeirclses...ne\\ J.

Leader in discu$siou...Hon. J.A.Mount 3:00—Which the Most Responsible Place in Sunday School—Superintendent or Teacher. K.C.Harper

Leader In discussion Ella McNlctial 3:30—Miscellaneous business and adjournment. 7:00—Devotional Exercises A. H. Bowers 7:30—Recitation Jessie Mlllner

Does Sunday School Pay? If So, How Much? O. H. Urlcst Question Box Geo. Seybold Recitation Jessie Cunningham The exercises*will be interspersed with appropriate music. Entertainment will be furnished visitors.

CHAS. FAVST, A. H. BOWERS GEO. SEYBOLD.

4»

Committee.

That Georgia colony.

It will be remembered that Beveral months ago a number of old soldiers and their families went to the promised land in Georgia. Elihu Nicholson and others went from here. At that time they were instructed not to come until word was received that everything was in readiness. But this advice was not heeded as everyone wished to set the best of it. As a result these colonists are now congregated to the number of 5,000 in Fitzgerald, Ga., and every inch of space covered with a roof is taxed to accommodate them, and the saw mills are running day and night to furnish lumber for other houses. Each day brings many more and it is estimated that by spring there will be 20,000 veterans in the town seeking homes. The allotted land has not been surveyed yet and this work must be completed in detail before any soldier gets a home.

Sunday School Convention.

The Walnut township Sunday school Convention will be held at the M. E. church in Mace, Thursday, January 16, 1890. Following is the programme

MORNING SESSION.

9:30—Devotional Exercises J..E. Linn 10:00—The Duty of Parents to the Sunday School Rev. 8 Grimes

Discussion.

10:30—Home-Class C. W. Ross Discussion. 11:00—How to Induce the Scholars to

Stu1y the Lesson T. H. Trotter Adjournment for Dinner AFTERNOON SESSION. 1:30—Praise 8ervlce Homer Bowers 2:00—Benefits Derived from Sunday

School Work. Rev. Samuel Smith Discussion. 2:80—Lesson Leaves, a Help or Hind-. ranee in Study of Lesson

Will Be Marr .ed.

On January 29, Gus jlarle, of this city, will be married to Miss Tobin, of Rockville. Miss Tobin has been a frequent and popular visitor here.

G. Black

10:00—Benefits Derived from Teachers' Meetings Mary Hulet Leader In discussion Elvira Cox l():30^The Practical Use of Helps

P. 11. Plunltet

Leader in discussion T. N. Stokes

11:00—Union Sunday School Work Ciias. E. Butler Leader in discussion:...Henry johnson 11:40—Miscellaneous business and adjournment. 1 16—Devotional Exorcises...Rov. P.

S.QuIgtr

1:30—Home Class Work W. D. Peebles Leader in discussion...Dr. J.S. Cotl'man 2:00—How to Conduct a Quarterly Review Kev. O. E. kelley

Leader in discussion Onelta Hopper 2:30—'The Evidences of the Divine Inspiration of the Old and New

Testament Scriptures

Kev. J. H. Rayle

TOG1VE SICK

iSANT

The

COLLEGE ENTHAKCE

Address

Rev. Jas. Williamson

Discussion.

3:00—Who Should Teach in the Sunday School S. H. Creighton Discussion. 3:30—Closing.

For

Nothing reserved—A Genuine Cost Sale and no humbug about it.

1 ABE LEVINSON

4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4' 4* 4* 3$ IT'S DEADLY ECONOMY «S»

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Oils and Machinery Supplies

Boiler Compound, Emery Wheels, Lace Leather,

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Belting, Injectors.

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Funeral Director and Embalmer

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All Grades of Work Furnished from Cheapest to the Best. Black and White Funeral Car. The only White Funeral Car in Crawfordsville. Residence 415 S. Washington St. Crawfordsville,Ind.

Telephones—61. 81. 83. 7 J. B. SWANK. Assistant.

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